The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-31 00:00:00

—".l Ives), )urzeys ki , a soldier of the 'Pis ash light ho se ere , who h ave ta k en standards from the of Homy, h'v been name d Members of the Legion nour. His Majesty has moreover granted to the Polish light horse eight decorations for the Of ficers, and as many for the soldiers. The Chief of „s(Piadron, Lubienski, reconnoitred on the 2d the re mains of the army of Castanos, near Guadalaxara. They were under t h e command of General peria, Castanos was said to have been deposed by the 9relle 7 'ral Junta. The Duke of Infantado has beefs pn6,ls,f -t,she principal causes of the misfortunes his co i c i r m i try ha s suffered ; he was the' principal instrumbrittif England, in its- lamentable progress against SPailq it was he wh o was ' employed by that country to ' C ause dissentions between the Sather and the smi— te' overturn the throne of Charles, whose attachment '", I ? Prin ce was. known —to excite outr ages aga i nst - ' 4 , e fir s t Mi n i ster of that' Sovereign—t o e l evate to ti le Supreme Power that young Prince, Who, by his ma rriage with a Princess of the ancient. House of. ples, h a d d rank in that hatred against the French,:_ gro l m which th at H ouse had never departed. (Wes. th e Duke of Infantado who played the princlP .: Part i n the conspiracy of the E s curi a l ; an d it u(a.s' , t° him that the power of Generalissi mo o f the' r '-'4ies of Spain was confided at that time. He was ,after wards seen taking the oath - of allegiance at Bay 01111e between the hands of King Jeseph, as Colonel `• O f the Spanish Guards. On his return to Madrid, ~,/ ve sae , him throw off the mask, and show himself fit the man of the English. It was in his house i' 4l ! the Ministers of England were lodged ; it was - ",.nis society that the Agents acctedited and secret, !of that Power lived After having exhorted his fel ,°‘vcitizeni to a mad resistance; he was seen, with Z‘nowardice equal to his treason, flying from Madrid ;011adalaaa, under the pretext ofsoing to bring p.;;„‘t4reements, 'withdrawing himself by this strata ' V l ', from the dangers into which he bad drawn , his °,u'eitizens, and sliewing no anxiety,exeept,fo . r the a l'ish Agent, whornhe carried offin his own carriage, 114 whom he served for an escort. And . What ‘vill I),egain by this condud ? He will lose his titles, his Perty, v a l ued at 2,040,000 of livres a-year, and e Will go to London, to seek' the contempt, the dis dai4' a nd gratitude with which England has al-, _,ays rewarded time men who sacrifice their hoenue) hold their cou t xb e B ll . nry to the injustice of her eause.'2 74 „ r, the u ettn contnues, "As soon as the report .. e r f: Ic ti , Chie t Of Squadron, Count Lubienski, wiii: , wit ° l, l , n ,_ the Duke of Istria put himself in march, ' T he 11 ' u squadrons of cavalry, to observe the enemy. l'h e rl ti4 ' of Bellnno followed with the infantry. fog C i t ' h ke of 'lstria arrived at - Guadalaxara, and vas ° l-ii; "er e the *rear -guard of the enemy, which el)0 film towards - Andalusia, dispersed it, and made land prisunera. The General of Division Ruffin, that the i brigade The dragoons 'of Bordesault ) informed, , hp , toe enemy were moving towaids Arannter; - : ,' ; 4 :,,, u t eeerled to that place, The enemy were put. to , ' flight, zin ,r, 4 these troops were immediately put in pure', „,', of all those that are flying towards Andalusia. the E l'lle G eneral of Division Laboussaye entered t ,. sourial on the 3d. Five or six hundred pea hq.,"ta‘ wished to defend the Convent, but were driven -4 , 1 t'Y a brisk attack. • , of .; tvery day contributeS to dissipate time remains h ad tbt f e stupor into which the inhabitants of Madrid abi alien. Those who bad concealed their move ., }heir rand precious effeds are bringing them back to `hart' t ". ° nses• Their shops are furnished as. in orcli- Ima t ..! . '.nlea• The barricades, and all the other pre poZoes f-defence Nave disapp&ifa. . 'lite - taking S lrd ess inn of Madrid has been executed without dis tas,ver, and t ranquillity reigns in all parts of that great With A luzileer of the guard having been found tool,. a number o f watches upon liiin, and being th e " Ete d of Pr having s t o l en t h em , has been shot in that eiii?,ci Pal place o f M adrid, We have found in L a i 's --., '200,003 pound weight of powder, 10,000 tf fielc"0,000 pojiticl weight of lead, 100 pieces ish . ..,,a,rtiNrY, and 120,000 muskets, mostly Eng mt . ''e disarming continues without any difli- . treaYte, all the inhabitants conform to it with the . , o d 7 , w , i ningness 'i. they return with eagerness and`' e , c 'ttn to the royal authority, which - rescued" ta ?rota from the mischievous influence of England, 001)inuiatlie eiolenee of fadions, and the disorders of k r . hi r lbovereenks. The King of Spain has created 0e ) :: °le nt Which bears the name of. the " Royal kid ters"i t _ ito which are admitted, the deserters, lit h, Ge t ; ,tnaos who were in the service of Spain. li t f a ' so lorlued a .Swiss regiment, called Reding Ittili k eu ngitr, that .Officer having concluded him tliffer e a real Swiss patriot, and in a Manner very r te rved e at from General Reding. Time one has de. 7 h ere' 'e • w k en from his countrymen, and wilt every', Sell eutain sanesteem ; the other, generally despised, can'ion °et° Taverns- of. Lobito°, to-etkpaY a pen-. some hundreds of pounds sterling, badly hoped, the; and Paid with disdain. He must emigrate .. Continent; The mgners, and R d . regiments of Royal Fo tf wany thousaned'unglettp. e. Younger, consist already " The sth ' Itcl three . and Bth corps of the army of Spain, ei,, dudsions of cavalry, are but passing the massoa.- they krid ' " are yet v ery f ar f rom being in line, obtai h Yet ~ a g r eat number o f viaories have been doia e : leu l and the greatest part of the business is 1, and S SIXTEENTH BULLETIN. Jestt',,Nl-AbRID, DEC. s.—The Duke of 'Montebello 4 i.V . ‘' '4 trtuch praise on the condua of the General th,;4lgade, Pouzet, in the battle of Tudela 3 on pc-` of Generals Lefebvre, of the General of Brigade QiAr Gue tillery Couin, and al so on t h at of his Aid- de h :tri l) heneue, wh o was wounded. He makes , 111 t.ii a l . e lliar menti on o f three regiments from the Vis-: 4 the C.;eneral of Brigade Augereati, who charged; I litil e head of. the division of Morlot, distinguished 5r Se lf , I. M. Viry and Labedoyere took a piece Lartillery in the midst of the enemy's line. The ter .. . Was slightly wounded in the arm. t t , c of Alajesty has nominated Colonel Pepin Ge oiral 1 „ of lirigade, and the Polish Major Kliki, Co_ The Polish Colonel Kasinouski, who was ti ofd,unde has been appointed a Member of the Le c'c'' Honour. 1) i ' Ruffin, General of Division, having passed the f i gtis at Aranjuez, pushed on to Ocana, and cut ;•t,_the r emains of the army of Andalusia, who were_, in,urnin i gto Andalusia, and who, being frustrated'', k..is their design, have thrown themselves upoti .!t lca. • . ill, l'al, Nti7l'.llhand ie division s of cavalry under . }under Generals La sa ll e g bare d irected their march for Portueal .. " s era de Ift Reilta• : . • . " TL:: bake of Danfzie . airived this day at M a - • - • POLITICAL IMPARTIALITY arid with his division of the army. OP - . . . . . " Marshal Ney, with his 'division, has reached AIR. PR ESI DENT JEFVERSDN. Guadataxara;coming from SaragoSsa. " His Majesty, anxious to spare the inhabitants Both 'the adversaries and friends of Mr. lexotta of that town from the horrors inseparable froin a tosz in this country ''(for Mr. Jefferson appears to capture by storm, was unwilling that Saragossa have friends here as well as Buonaparte), have eon should be attacked before the intelligence of the curred in considering his late Message to the two events at Madrid, a n d o f th e di spers i on o f t h e Spa 'Pleases of Con gress as pecu li ar l y marked with invo ' nic,lii t mi es , should be known there. If, however, hltion and obscurity. One passage,'lndeed, they all _ that. :city should obstinately make resistance, mines.' have fastened upon as ofthat obscure and hailiiguou s and bombs ihall bring it to reason. • import ; not, however, 'so impenetratily s o, as not . ..""' The Bth divisio n h as entere d Spain. • General , to have alloWed them t o di scover i n. the'propOsition it made to France, an assurance of a 'dhclaration of `-ljelaborde' is aboul t o esta bli s h hi s h ea d- qua r ters at Vittoria. The Polish division, under the orders of war by the American Government aeiinst ads court- General Valence, arrived this day at Buitrago. i 'try, provided we did not follow the example V France, " The English are retreating bn all sides. The ant/ repeal those Orders in Coundl whicli'Buonaparte division of Lasalle has, however, fallen in with 15 I had provoked. ,Such was the interpretation put upon men, whom they pat to the sword. They were this passage of the Message by the lifOrn:tag Chro stragglers, or men who had lo s t th e i r way . nicle, which add s , " t h at the result certainly affords Marshal Mortier will arrive on the Idth in a strong presumption in favour of the impartiality of Catalonia, to turn the enemy's army, and 'to form a the propositiobs made to the two Governments. In janation with the Generals Duhesme and St. Cyr. order, however, to .dispel the obscurity that hangs "On the 23d -of November, the breach i n th e over this part ofthe President's Message, and at the Castle of Trinity of the city o f R osas was f oun d , on - - same tithe to leave no room f or d ou b t, in any unbiass -, Approa'cliing it, to be practicable. On the same . day ed mind, respeCting this impartiality of Mr. Jeffer the English landed 400 men at the foot of the Cas- 'son, we have only to lay before the British Public tle. A battalion of Italians marched against them, the following extracts froth .the Correspondence of killed 10 men, wounded above that number, and General Armstrong .with the French GOvernment, drove the rest into the sea. ' not imagining that any of the friends of America in " About 30 vessels were observed to 'come but this country will challenge General Armstrong as of the harbour of Rosas, which induced a belief an unfair interpreter of Mr. Jefferson's political sen that the inhabitants had begun to evacuate the titnents. "town. 'ln a letter, dated Paris, 26th July, 1808, General "On -the 24th, the advanced, guard of th e e ll e.. Armstrong writes thus to Mr. Madison, Secretary my encamped on the Fluvia, consisting of about *5 of State for America : or 6000 men; commanded by General Alvarei, came "It would have given me the highest pleasure to in several columns,. to attack the posts of Navata, have drawn from this Government such explana- Pientos, ArmodaS, and Garrigas, occupi e d by G e .. tions on the general subject of oar differences with neral Souham's division. The Ist regiment of light them, as would have met the friendly and equitable infantry, a n d the 4th battalion of the 3d light infan- views of the United States ; but I owe it as well to try, were alone oppoSed to the enemy, sustained the you as 'to myself, to declare, that every attempt for attack with uncommon firmness, and finally p u t that purpose hitherto inade has failed, and under cir them to flight. 'curnstaiices, which by no means indicate any change, " The enemy has been 'repulsed on the other side in this respect, for the better. of the Fluvia with considerable loss in killed and " With very high considerations of, &c. .wounded. Several prisoners have b een ma d e , among , 4., I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, • whom areCcilonel Le -Brun, the second in command " Jotirt ARMSTR ONG ?' of the expedition, and C o lonel o f t h e R eg i ment :of Tarragona, and the Major and 'a Captain of that le;.s4-t." James Madison, Esq." Again.:— " Paris, Atgust 7, 1803. 'GIBRALTAR, • i rtiE 14S TO Tun SAME. . , " I vvrote:72 few lines to you yesterday. Two Weeks have ,gone by - withotit any new 'condernpa tidt). My remonstrances continue to remain un -answered. " P. S. I inclose a 'copy of ri - ty note of yesterday to Mr. De Champagny." The following is that Note, to which we particu larly entreat the atteocion of the British Nation Paris, "lug. 0, 1 Sob . " Mr. Armstrong presents his compliments to M. de Champagny, and begs leave to intbrm him, that having, for some months ,, past, made trial of the ar tificial waters of Tivoli without any usetnlcffe6t, his Physician has prescribed for him' those of Bourbon D'Archambault. Should M. de Champagny have any communications "to make to Mr. Armstrong, he will be pleased to address them, as usual, to the Hotel de Legation Americaine, rue Vangutitd. Nr.>, g oo, whence they will be reguhirly and Iy transmitted to Bourbon. EXTRACT OF A LETTRR, DATED DEC. 2. Admiral Puttvis is at present here, with the '3itfit:sitaciKent; but I sh o uld suppose, if there is Itie least' kobability of an attack, our Government will send - out large reinforcements. • It is to be re - • gretted something is not done with the Spanish Lines: 'the forts St. Philip and St. Barbara might be now easily destroyed, or rendered useless to an enemy for a considerable length of time: indeed, it is thought here, by some of our people in power, that the works might be so altered as to aa against Spain, if conquered by France, and become an outwork of this fortress. " The garrison continues nbundantly supplied with every thing this part of Spain produces; in re turn they take from us all the British manufadures they require. Sales, however ; I understand are not so cot idsa-A lc as 113i8 lit hove been expelled." f "On leaving! Paris, Mr. Armstrong thinks pro ! per to state his regret, that she political relations of the twb Powers shOuld continue to wear an aspeCt less auspicious to their future good, understand ing, than is wished for by those who are the friends of both. " That his Majesty (Napoleon) has a tight to Make such municipal regulations as he may deem proper, with regard to foreign commerce; neither is ,nor has been denied. For example, he may forbid the entry into the ports'of - France of American ships which have touched in England, or been destined to England : and he rilay either sequester cr con .fiScate.such vends of th - c United States as shall in fra& these laws, after due promulgation and notice thereof; but beyond this, the United States hope and believe that his Majesty will not go. " M. de Champagny will not fail to seize the distittelion which theta remarks present, between the authority of municipal regulations and that of the public law, and will decide whether it does or does not offer a ground on which a good understand ing so long and so usefully maintained between the United States and France, may be preserved, and a degr ) ee of intercourse revived between, which shall have the etre& of reanimating their former in dustry. . • I "Does his Majesty fear that the balance of trade arising from this renewed industry, would go to the advantage of England ? Means are certainly not wanting to prevent this consequence. Would it not be entirely avoided by making it a condition of the commerce in question, that all ships leaving France shall takd (in some article or articles of her produce or manufacture) the full amount of the cargoes they bring hither ? " - Ships sailing under this regulation would or would not go voluntarily to England. If they o.ent voluntarily, it would only be because that country afforded the best markets for the produCtions of France, in which case, the habitual results would be entirely changed, and England ceasing to receive a balance for her manufaaures, would begin to pay one to the United States, on the productions of France. Could France wish a State of Commerce more prosperous than this ? " If, on the other hand, the American Ships did not go voluntarily to England, but were captured and sent in for adjudication, it may be fairly pre. sumed, that the United States would no longer hesitate about becoming a party in the war against England. " Thus, in either case, the interests of his Ma jesty would be directly advanced by the measure : in the one, the wants of France and her Colonies would be not only regularly supplied, but she would herself become an entrepot for the supply of the Continent in the other, the wishes of his Majesty, as expressed in February last, would be direCtly promoted. " Mr. Armstrong has the honour of renewing to M. de Clia,npagny the assurances of his very 1 ;1) consideration." " To /is Era'Mercy AV .13te Champvny, Alinister of ;',„Tterur Rotation"; 7'HE NEIL THEATRE. The 'ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the New Theatre in Covent-Garden this day, na turally attra6tecl a prodigious number of speaators to the spol. The late hour at which the scene COD.. chided, obliges 1.14 to defer the particulars of this inte resting scene till Monday. No labour or expetice -had' been spared to-accommodate the Masonic Order, ' t the'SAbscritier,s, and the friends of the Proprietors, ' L4 ) erfOrmers,'4. - c. The Prince of WALES and his iiiifty liddA,Place peculiarly provided for them, and the atfOl'qi. was raised for the reception of visi -14 l - neral. The a r enue f or a d m i ss i o n was at the Piazza door.. L arge b o di es o f Ci v il an d Mili tary i t i t Officers were properly stationed I.n order to prevent confusion and 'disorder. A brass-box, as usual on similar occasions, filled with coins of the present reigp, .and a record of the event, were deposited in the' ,StOlie A silver trowel, of beautiful workman 'ilo, Was . presented to'the Pitiec E of WALES whose 'Affability and eleganc e o f manners were conspicuous ibh the occasion: 4 ,' i Tli n e follosWina i; the official ac coun t o f th e cere , m .f • • . 0 ony, as issued by the Grand Lodge at Freemasons' Hall : The Grand Lodge to be opened at twelve o'clock by the S.W. or I .W. or Senior G.O. present. At half past twelve, proceed to the place assigned, and wait the arrival of the G.M. 'The arrival of the G.M. to be announced by the air of Gad save /be King." The G.M. followed by the Grand Officers, to proceed from the covered place assigned to receive them, to the place ,prepaled for th e cerem ony, through an arc h ra i se d for the pur pese. The upper part of the stone being raised, the G.T. de posits in it the coins and medals. The cement being then prepared, the G. M. adjusts the same with his trowel, and the stone is let down whilst a mar tial air is played. The G M. then tries the work by the plumb, the level, and the square, which arc severally presented to him by the I. W. the S.W. and Deputy G.M. arid having tbund it cor rect, he lays the stone by giving three knocks with his mallet. The corn, wine, and oil, arc then presented to the G.M. he scatters and pours them on the stone, and immediately afterwards delivers to the Architect the plan of the building, deSiring ft4bhiplete the structure according to that plan; sttctesS acid prosperity to the work, and the general lubject art. Pif de jmie is, then tired, and the G. M. retires. The 819t,lier;s return to the Hall in procession, and the -Grand Loicigt: is closed. INDIA House.---Yesterday a Court of Direaors was held, whe❑ the following Commanders took leave of the Court, previous to departing for their respe&ive destinations, viz. Capt. W. Campbell, of the Nottingham, Capt. r. Birch, of the Britannia, and Capt. l . Twcedale, of t 4 Perseverance, for Aaira3 and China; • Carnatke- and C a p t . W. 1. Easttield , of the• Admiral Gard no, fot,kadcica, Madras, and Bengal. lie bZri adjourned at six o'clock till Wednesday . k:i pext. ' Ilk Majesty's Ship Doris, Capt. COLE, and the iVe.ili)i - d, East Indiarnan, Capt. BARNA RD, were at Abushire, in the Gulph of Persia, the latter end of June. Here we htveat once 2 , 1 GnapiNci:nl preoaf ti:e IMPARTIALETY of Ur. .refrborta - propottif . ions (to ; the two Governments., aoti' a - !lid sat i rtzetory explanttiom that' ,pitrt of tire Oresident's Mes sage-, which was fotifici so obstore, atni which rung thus : our tr Mi n i . .. Theiti . saffibtrs ro Rem vt th respea 'i to the different 4elligereats:::wttelkfcessatily morli 7 ,Died wit)] a•teference to their diffettOt eirct,fmrtanres, and to the coridit?m'imke.ttid,ify law to the e'xecu live power of susperOgn, ;requiring' a degree of ' security 'to our commerce - which would not re , Li:t from a repeal_ of the becrees of • France.—,..— '- Instead of a pledge,=therelbre, for a suspension . or tbeEmbarg6 as to het, in rase of suth a - repeal, it ' was presumed that a ssfficient jnductMent might * be found in other consideratiens-, -and particacrly in ''" the change .prOduced by ii compliance with our jhsf demandi, by one Belligerent, and a refusal by tho' other, id the relaticins- belweettihis- other and the United States." ' ' - . • In this explanation of the Other considera-04on"'t:VIU which Mr. Jeff e r s o n • presumed that Btitibilettte. would find a suffici e nt i n d ucement to refienittirkft- crees, as far as they related to America, we find the American Minister to France displayi ng all his commercial prudence, and exerting the utmo st of his ingenuity to discover and enhance, In the eyes of Buonaparte, how far, by means of an amicable con cert and co-operation. with the United St.;tes he may ern the commercial prosperity of Fraiice, to ' the immediate diminution and future overthrow of * the commercial pre-eminence of Great Britain. Yet the Party wilVeXtol the impartiality of !Wt.. Jefferson's Propositions, and after taking a complete survey of his.Messacre and his condu& with respeet to England, do not hesitate to declare, that in every I" view of the case it appears to them, that the Minis tersof this (their own country), have acted wrong in not assenting to Mr. Jetlerson's proposal. Further comment on this display of their patriotic partialities would doubtle.ss be suFerfluons. SPAIN. To the many gratifying proofk . ,n'helt *6 'have al ready recorded of the zeal and spirit of the Galli clans, we have, the pleasure to add the following ADDRESS TO THE INUABITANTSOF COKUNNA.. " FAITHFUL CORUtiNESE, " The country is in danger ; the hazard to which the holy religion of our fath ers , our laws, and liberty,. are exposed, is tnost imminent. The Usurper,of France, he who has stolen from ukouraugtist King, is colietling the nations whom he . has degraded by _ his odious policy, to subjugate: 'and 'degrade us also. “ Spain, which in happiertimesi,wbeyi„v4kthe reach of French tiatij.ty . and deeeptiOn, hAlstillicient ' energy to defend herself;-and Make herself _respect ed by all the world, is. the same country from which. Napoleon, another Nebuchadnezzer, is now seeking an infamous adoration.. Shall we be so lost totimr. • selves as to bow the knee to him, and pay him tri-... • bute ?—Shall the generous sons of august , Spain be reproached with the weakness ,ot submitting to the. , infinnous yoke which he has prepared for us, unless we render ai‘ortise his crafty means and detestable projects. It is not possible ! The Central Junta 4r..: with its known sag city, has foreseen. these OnteS:b t , and tim-rible tinned, and is at this moment engaged to, ameliorate them with its usual prudence... , " The regulati ons w hi c h h ave been- communi cated for the establishment of an honourable militia, .is the most solid proof of this fact. The ideas of the 1 Junta, so well expressed, are, that every man with out exception, from fifteen to sixty, without any distin6tion of classes or estate, the Ecclesiastics ex cepted, shall come forward to save the Country, de stroy the Colossal power of the tyrant, and recover • our ancient hbnour and greatness. ' Are there any who esteem themselves as the soriV of our august mother, who are ashamed of so generous an under taking ?—May such horrid and ,perfidious tr e a son remain only with'the feW'-dekerierate. Spaniards, the unworthy sons of their countr'rilnity* " This city depends upon your fidelity, zeal, and patriotism, that is, that within three days from the - present,you will all be enrolled. It is to be hoped that none of you, whatever may be your situation or destination, from fifteen to sixty (Ecclesiastics excepted), will expose yourselves to the'disagree able necessity of being compelled by force, and by drawing down such a .stigma,_rendo,yourselves un worthy the character of a good Spaniard, &c." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, 18. S. MATCHES made in December, aoS, for December, tilos, MONDAY. CHEVELY FIELED. Mr. Redhead's p. agst Mr. jamcs's p. IC. and tB. Mr. Redhead's p. agst Mr. Lovelace's p. G. and /R. Mr. Redhead's p. agst Mr. Lovelace's p. IC and rt. Mr. F. Wright's p agst rvir. Lovelace's p. EC;. , thd IE. Mr. P. Wright's p. agst Mr. Lovelace's p. IG. and 113. Sir P. 1314ke's d. p. agat Mr. kiamond's blue d p. LG. Mr. Wright's p. agst Mr. H. Redhead's p. IC. and rl3, Mr. Corselhs's d. p. agst Mr. Hatnond's p. 1(;,. Mr. Upcher's p. agst Mr. Page's p. IC.;. and :13. .7' Mr. Upcber's Queco (Brindle) agar. Mr. Wright'a Vie, blk. and white. IC. and tB. TVS3I3Ay. CHIPPENHAM FIELD. Mr. Redhead's p. agst Sir P. 13 p. tG. and tII. Sir P. Blake's p. agst Air. Upchcr's p. sG, and tI3. Mr. H. Redhead's blk d. Yorick, agst Mr. Wrighr's blue d. d. Valiant. IG. and sl3. A 0 i . re Sir P. illakc's Greyh oun d, agst _lr." l rg..t' s C rey hound. IG. and sl3. Sir P. Flake's d. agst Mr. P. iVright's tr d. ;G. and IP. Mr. Upchor's p. apt M. T4. 4 fitf4.p.-.,l4Cti!:'2nrt 46. Members eletted at the Newmarketip?ursingMeeung. , - K. C. H. Kortwright, E:q. Flulands , Chelmsford, 11. Rev. 13. Stane, C:oppersale, Epping. N. kcv. Mr. lennyn*, Bottisham Hall. Q. Mr. Upcher, Thompson, Virats9p. 1. Mr. H. hedhead, Thetford. The two last County Reports pl.t.Wished by th,- Board of Agricult ure , posse 44 4o!striking feature; over and above the usual• partioblaii'boutained icr these valuable Books. The ,Report.•for 'Berkshire contains full andhighlysuriousdetailArel9tive to .the farming establkhmenr,;of firs hllijesty; and that for Bedfordshire contains cirCuurstitunial particulars rela tive to the Dulie of Bedford's Eitablishment at Wo burn.